Links shaped /en/museums/list_category/*/
Every link of your list whose address has this shape, with everything AkOOre has measured about it. Switch Promote on for the ones worth the deep work — the same switch as on Pages to Audit, and the same 15-page limit (6/15 used).
3
links of your list with this shape
0
promoted
3
URLs in the
collected sample
The last number counts the sitemap.xml + homepage crawl the URL structures report walked, the first one your links list — two different collections, so they do not have to match. Example URL of this shape: https://originaluniqueart.com/en/museums/list_category/city/.
robots.txt:
Allowed
Retrieval:
OK
Indexable:
Yes
Followable:
Yes
Canonical same:
Yes
X-Robots-Tag index:
—
X-Robots-Tag follow:
—
| Category | Analyse | Page | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Priority | SEO score | Authority | Traffic /mo | Worth /mo | Keywords | Almost page 1 | Backlinks | Recommendation | Market segment | Persona | Product / service |
| Offers list / category page | Open | /en/museums/list_category/country/ — Museums | |||||||||
| 10 | 73% ▼-2 | 0 | ? | $0GA4 | 0 | — | 0 |
Skip
Museum list by country is informational and lacks direct sales.
|
Art history enthusiasts | Commercial Design Professional | Fine-art prints and reproductions |
| Offers list / category page | Open | /en/museums/list_category/city/ — Museums | |||||||||
| 10 | 74% ▼-2 | 0 | ? | $0GA4 | 0 | — | 0 |
Skip
Museum list by city is a utility for content filtering.
|
Art history enthusiasts | Aesthetic Style Enthusiast | Fine-art prints and reproductions |
| Offers list / category page | Open | /en/museums/list_category/popularity/ — Museums | |||||||||
| 10 | 74% ▼-1 | 0 | ? | $0GA4 | 0 | — | 0 |
Skip
Popular museum list page does not drive direct product sales.
|
Art history enthusiasts | Commercial Design Professional | Online art auctions |
What each column means
- Link — The full address of the collected page or link — including links pointing to other domains, kept as external links.
- Title — The page's title, when one was collected — shown under the link in the table.
- Category — The marketing kind of the page — landing, buy, pricing, offers list, lead magnet, article, sale, free tool.
- Priority — 0–100 "audit this first" score: how directly the page's kind can turn visitors into customers, averaged with what a visitor can measurably do on it (a buy control, a lead form — read by the AI and by a free markup check) once that is parsed, plus points for plainly stated buyer terms and up to 25 for demand — how many visitors already land on it (Google Analytics sessions or estimated Google traffic). Broken links score 0. The list opens sorted by it, with at most two pages of the same address pattern (two product pages, two articles…) at the head and the rest of that pattern listed after — the best candidates for your audit slots come first; hover the figure for its breakdown.
- SEO score — The page's overall SEO report score (0–100%), with how it moved over the last 30 days — the quickest way to see whether your fixes are paying off. Scored automatically every night for every page already crawled; opening the page's Report refreshes it immediately.
- SEO score change (30 days) — How many points the SEO score gained or lost over the last 30 days — shown as the arrow next to the score.
- Fixes to do — How many recommendations of the page's SEO report are still open — concrete fixes you have not yet applied or dismissed. The easiest way to raise the SEO score; open the Report to see the list.
- Speed — How fast the page loads on a phone, measured by Google's Lighthouse audit (0–100; 90+ is fast). A slow page loses visitors and rankings no matter how good its content is. Audited automatically for your top-Priority pages and for every audited page.
- SEO basics — Google's Lighthouse check of the technical basics (0–100): title, description, crawlability, mobile friendliness. Different from the SEO score, which judges the whole page — this one only checks the mechanics. Audited automatically for your top-Priority pages and for every audited page.
- Authority — The page's backlink authority on a 0–1000 scale (how strongly the web links to it). Collected automatically for every link, in cheap bulk batches.
- Traffic /mo — Visits per month the page gets from search engines. Measured by your Google Analytics when it reported the page (organic-search sessions that started on it over the last 28 days, scaled to 30 days); otherwise estimated from the searches the page ranks for, shown with a ~. 0 means search sends it nothing today — auditing it shows how to change that.
- Engaged visits /mo — Visits per month from every channel — Google, ads, direct, email, social — that started on the page and engaged: stayed 10 seconds, opened a second page or converted. Measured by your Google Analytics over the last 28 days, scaled to 30 days; empty when Analytics has not measured the page. Bots and instant exits are left out, so this is the number of real visitors.
- Visits /mo — Every visit per month that started on the page, from any channel, engaged or not (Google Analytics, last 28 days scaled to 30); the search estimate (~) when Analytics did not measure the page.
- Traffic value $/mo — What the page's monthly Google traffic would cost if you bought the same clicks with Google Ads — each keyword's visits × its advertiser price per click. Puts a money figure on the free traffic the page earns. Computed for every link from the site-wide keyword scan; auditing the page refines it with a per-page scan.
- Worth / month — What the page brings a month, measured first: the revenue Google Analytics measured from the visits that landed on it over the last 12 months, divided by 12 (GA4); else the value of the Google Ads conversions its paid clicks brought (Ads); else what its Google visits would cost as ads (~ estimate). The source is the next column.
- Worth source — Where Worth / month comes from: GA4 (measured revenue), Ads (measured paid conversions) or estimate.
- Revenue 12 mo — Purchase revenue of the visits that landed on the page over the last 12 months, in your Analytics currency (GA4). Empty when Analytics did not report the page — 0 when it did and nothing sold.
- Purchases 12 mo — Purchases made in the visits that landed on the page over 12 months (GA4).
- Revenue / 1,000 visits — Revenue per 1,000 engaged visits that landed on the page over 12 months (GA4) — what a visit here is worth, comparable across pages of any size. Empty under 30 engaged visits.
- Converts vs site — The page's conversion rate divided by the whole site's (1.0 = average, 2.0 = twice the site's). Measured: GA4 purchases per engaged visit over 12 months, else key events, else Google Ads conversions; a page with few visits is pulled toward the site's average.
- Ad conversions 12 mo — Google Ads conversions of the paid clicks that landed on the page over 12 months, removed campaigns included.
- Ad ROAS 12 mo — Google Ads conversion value per unit spent on clicks landing here over 12 months (2.5 = 2.50 back per 1.00).
- Keywords — How many search phrases the page appears for in the Google top 100. Collected automatically for every link, in cheap bulk batches.
- Almost page 1 — How many keywords the page ranks 4–20 for — one push (better content, a few good backlinks) away from the Google top 3, where the clicks are. The fastest SEO wins usually hide here. Computed for every link from the site-wide keyword scan; auditing the page refines it with a per-page scan.
- Backlinks — How many links from other sites point at the page — links other sites AND AI assistants use to judge that the page matters. Collected automatically for every link, in cheap bulk batches.
- AI citations — The GEO score: out of the AI test questions asked for this page (questions a customer would ask ChatGPT), in how many answers the AI actually cited your site. Shown as "cited / tested"; empty until the page is audited in depth and tested.
- AI questions tested — How many AI test questions were run for the page — the "tested" half of the AI citations column.
- Recommendation — The automatic verdict: "Worth auditing" when working on the page looks likely to bring customers, "Skip" for utility or duplicate pages. A suggestion, not a decision — the Audit switch is always yours.
- Why — The one-line reason behind the recommendation verdict.
- Market segment — Which of your declared market segments this page speaks to — picked from the list you keep on the website infos page, never invented. Empty means the page fits none of them (a contact or legal page usually does), or that it has not been analysed yet.
- Persona — Which of your declared buyer personas this page addresses. Filter the list by it to see whether every buyer you sell to actually has pages written for them — a persona with no page is a content gap.
- Product / service — Which of your declared products or services this page sells or explains. Together with the segment and the persona this says who the page is for and what it offers them, so you can spot the offers your site barely covers.
- Deep audit — Enabled starts the deep audit — the paid SEO/GEO data collection — for the page; Disabled deliberately leaves it on the free light analysis.